Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  5 |     animal kingdom, or to certain large groups, or to the members
 2  II,  3 |       intestines into the body at large, and to which these cavities
 3  II,  6 |     blood-like look, owing to the large amount of this fluid which
 4  II,  7 |          instead of being few and large, are numerous and small,
 5  II,  9 | fish-spine, excepting in the very large species, where the solid
 6 III,  2 |       endowed with speed; for the large size and great branching
 7 III,  4 |           the heart, owing to its large bulk, is provided with a
 8 III,  4 | possibility exists in the case of large animals, for in them the
 9 III,  4 |         the body generally, is of large size. Again it is still
10 III,  4 |         also when the heart is of large size the animal is timorous,
11 III,  4 |          to insignificance in the large space, and thus the blood
12 III,  4 |     otherwise be.~The heart is of large size in the hare, the deer,
13 III,  4 |   blood-vessels; these also if of large size being cold. For just
14 III,  4 |         size gives less heat in a large room than in a small one,
15 III,  4 |           also does the heat in a large cavity or a large blood-vessel,
16 III,  4 |       heat in a large cavity or a large blood-vessel, that is in
17 III,  4 |        blood-vessel, that is in a large receptacle, have less effect
18 III,  4 |           that no animal that has large cavities in its heart, or
19 III,  4 |         cavities in its heart, or large blood-vessels, is ever fat,
20 III,  6 |          heart; but it is its own large size and spongy texture
21 III,  6 |     animals. For in some it is of large size and contains blood;
22 III,  6 |    texture. In the vivipara it is large and rich in blood, because
23 III,  6 |   membranous and collapses from a large bulk to a small one, as
24 III,  7 |       fishes, the spleen is never large, and in some exists no more
25 III,  8 |          is of disproportionately large size. Moreover, inasmuch
26 III,  8 |       bladder, the sea-tortoise a large one, the land-tortoises
27 III,  10|      likely to attract and hold a large amount of this. That heating
28 III,  12|        all. For the liver takes a large share in maintaining the
29 III,  14|          however, an animal is of large size, and feeds on substances
30 III,  14|      which, owing either to their large size, or to the heat of
31 III,  14|           discernible in those of large size, and this only when
32 III,  15|       rennet neither occupies the large paunch, nor the honeycomb